
Pizza&Pasta
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Favorite Family Recipes: Our Version of Gino's East Deep Dish Pizza
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Chicago Deep Dish Pizza
Story Deli, Shoreditch
I am * in love * with this simple, no-frills mac and cheese. :) My granny used to make this all the time- she knew it was my favorite and always had it ready whenever I came to visit. :) It’s a delicious quick-and-easy side dish- no fancy or unnecessary ingredients, just pure, unadulterated mac and cheese. :D It’s definitely one of my go-to meals- I almost always have all the ingredients on hand- and the baking time / temp isn’t too picky so I can usually just pop it in the oven with whatever my main dish is. :) The ingredients: noodles, butter, salt, shredded cheese and milk Boil and drain noodles in salted water. Since it’s just the two of us, I boiled 2 cups of penne pasta.
Mac and Cheese
50 Things to Make With Pasta Sauce : Recipes and Cooking
1. Spanish Rice Cook 1 cup rice according to the package directions, substituting 1 cup pasta sauce for 1 cup of the water; stir in capers, Spanish olives and chopped scallions. 2.Homemade Bagel Bites
Not Your Mama’s Meatballs
February 14, 2007 | By Adam Roberts | 24 Comments I wanted something simple. Specifically, I wanted spaghetti and meatballs. I’d never made spaghetti and meatballs before and last night was going to be the night.January 20, 2009 | By Adam Roberts | 17 Comments Pizza god Adam Kuban of SliceNY and Serious Eats had this to say the last time I made pizza : “AmGour: I love ya and all, man, but you gotta spread that dough out thinner!” A thin crust, it turns out, is the sine qua non of perfect pizza. The great pizzas of New York– Di Fara , Franny’s , and Una Pizza Napoletana –all have relatively thin crusts that don’t overwhelm the other pizza elements. But, I must confess, when I’m at home making pizza my goal isn’t to recreate these laudable thin-crust pizzas; my goal is to recreate my friend Katy’s pizza , from the days when she lived close by in Atlanta.
Katy’s Pizza
Spaghetti and Meatballs
November 16, 2010 | By Adam Roberts | 20 Comments There are certain readers of my blog–and I know they exist, I’ve met them in real life–who see the food I make as aspirational. Instead of thinking, “Oooh, that’s easy, I can make that” (as many of you think when you read my posts), they think, “Oooh, that looks tasty, I wonder if someone will make that for me?” To those readers, then, who think these recipes are outside of your reach (and, again, I acknowledge that I’m not describing most of you) I have a recipe for you.
The Easiest Pasta Dinner in the World
Pierogi
April 27, 2009 | Print | E-mail | Filed under cheese , pasta , Polish , potato My friend Becky came over yesterday, for the sole purpose of cooking with me. We both love to cook and bake, and she’s as crazy as I am when it comes to making something new and/or difficult. (For a little more context, she’s the same friend who came over to make fondant with me .) So I thought well, we’ve already tackled fondant. How about something a little easier?Eggplant Parmigiana
February 25, 2010 | Print | E-mail | Filed under eggplant , Italian , pasta This eggplant parmigiana was inspired by my favorite Italian restaurant. Hubby and I went there on a date together recently, and I decided to try their eggplant parmigiana. I’ve only had it once before; it was cooked exactly like chicken parmigiana and almost like a lasagna, with layers of eggplant and sauce. However, this eggplant parmigiana was nothing like that one. The slices of eggplant were light, pan-fried with a delicate crust so that they were firm instead of mushy, surrounded by a light tomato sauce, and covered with melted slices of fresh mozzarella cheese.July 20, 2009 | Print | E-mail | Filed under bread , cheese , Italian Last week for dinner, I made these calzones since they were cheap and since I usually have some kind of bread dough in the fridge. This time I had the master boule dough from Artisan Bread in Five Minutes a Day on hand, the same dough I used to make my pepperoni bread .

